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Show lOEHTIFIES BODY IS TUT OFJIS SISTER Francis D. Day Believes He Solved the Hudson River Murder Mystery. -VKW VORK. Sept. li-'. The possibility possi-bility that the viotim of the river murder, mur-der, parts of whose dismembered body have been picked tip in the Hudson river and adjacent waters in the last few days, may be Annette Day, a miss-intr miss-intr young woman of Brooklyn, developed devel-oped tonight at police headquarters, after af-ter a prolonged consultation betwoen officials there and Francis D. Day. a real estate niati of this city, brother of the missing girl. Miss Day, who is 23 years old, disappeared dis-appeared on August S, her brother told the police, and after a visit to the llohokeu morgue, where be viewed the body, he declared positively that he had identified it as that of his sister Annette. The police were not entirely convinced of the accuracy, of the identification, iden-tification, hut Inspector Faurot said that he hoped to clear up tomorrow several points in connection with the now development and that it might bo found that Day's idcntilieation was correct. cor-rect. Day declared himself convinced of the accuracy of his identification because of a birthmark on his sister's shoulder. He recognized the mark on the shoulder shoul-der of the murder victim, he said, His sister had been in love with a Brook-l3rn Brook-l3rn physician, he added, who recently loft the city. Annette and her mother wont to Tar-ri'town, Tar-ri'town, 20 miles up the Hudson, on August 5, it anpenrcd. and on August S the girl loft Iter mother in that place and took a train for New York. She was sot seen afterward by any member of her family. |